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REFINE: LLM Refinement over Budgeted Text-Attributed Graphs for Personalized Medical Concept Representation

2026-09-07 12:00 Models 🔥 42.2 heat score
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To address the issue of existing encoders ignoring patients’ specific clinical backgrounds, the study proposes a framework called REFINE, which aims to optimize large language models using budgeted text attribution graphs to achieve personalized medical concept representation. This framework constructs patient-specific time-series graphs based on a global text attribution knowledge graph. Through sequential reinforcement learning strategies, it selects personalized graph expansion budgets for each observed code. Subsequently, a heterogeneous graph neural network captures relational and structural dependencies, and the frozen large language model uses graph-aware soft prompts for semantic refinement. Experiments on the MIMIC-III and MIMIC-IV datasets show that REFINE can continuously improve the performance of various electronic medical record backbone models, outperforming strong baseline methods, and demonstrating robust improvements in scenarios with component ablation, graph selection, and data insufficiency.

Related eventsRELATED EVENTS
Key entitiesKEY ENTITIES
MIMIC-IIIMIMIC-IVREFINE

Coverage · reports per dayLANGUAGE SPLIT

Entity relations
MIMIC-III × MIMIC-IV1MIMIC-III × REFINE1MIMIC-IV × REFINE1

SignalsSIGNALS

Keyword heat
  • REFINE1
  • MIMIC-III1
  • MIMIC-IV1

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A arXiv cs.LG en 2026-09-07 12:00

REFINE: LLM Refinement over Budgeted Text-Attributed Graphs for Personalized Medical Concept Representation

A framework named REFINE was proposed, aiming to optimize LLMs using budgeted text归属 graphs to achieve personalized medical concept representation. Addressing the issue that existing encoders overlooked patients' specific clinical backgrounds, this study constructed patient-specific time-series graphs based on a global text归属 knowledge graph. Through sequential reinforcement learning, personalized graph expansion budgets were selected for each observed code, and then relational structure dependencies were captured by heterogeneous graph neural networks. The frozen large language model used graph-aware soft prompts for semantic refinement. Experiments on the MIMIC-III and MIMIC-IV datasets showed that REFINE continuously improved the performance of various electronic medical record backbone models, outperforming strong baseline methods, and demonstrated robust improvements in scenarios with component ablation, graph selection, and data insufficiency.